Imprint
- Arcadia
The Divine Cities, Fiction, Modern & contemporary fiction (post c 1945), Espionage & spy thriller, Fantasy
The awesome climax to the fantasy thrillers CITY OF STAIRS and CITY OF BLADES: Sigrud je Harkvaldsson is back, and this time he's out for vengeance.
Sigrud je Harkvaldsson is back, and this time he's out for vengeance.
Shara Komayd, once Prime Minister of Saypur, has been assassinated. News travels fast and far, even to a remote logging town somewhere northwest of Bulikov, where the silent Dreyling worker 'Bjorn' picks up the newspaper and walks out. He is shocked and grieved and furious; he's been waiting thirteen years for Shara, his closest friend, to tell him to come home. Now he has no one else in his life, and nothing to live for - except to find the people who did this.
Sigrud wasn't there for the death of his daughter, and he wasn't there when Shara was murdered. Now 'Bjorn' is dead and Sigrud is back. And he will find answers, for Shara, and for himself. He's made a promise . . .
The awesome climax to the fantasy thrillers CITY OF STAIRS and CITY OF BLADES.
Praise for City of Miracles: The Divine Cities Book 3
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Does [City of Blades] live up to the Locus, World Fantasy, British Fantasy and GoodReads Choice Awards-nominated City of Stairs? Allow me to answer with an emphatic yes . . . Robert Jackson Bennett is one of the most talented authors writing in SFF today and this is his finest work to date' - Fantasy-Faction
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Robert Jackson Bennett deserves a huge audience. This is the book that will earn it for him. A story that draws you in, brilliant world building, and oh my God, Sigrud. You guys are going to love Sigrud. - Brent Weeks, New York Times Bestselling Author of The Black Prism on City of Stairs
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Astonishingly good . . . a deep, powerful novel that's worth reading and rereading - Publishers Weekly, starred review
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Building beautifully upon the richly detailed world introduced in the first book of the series, Bennett serves a stew of fantasy and adventure with a healthy dose of humor and a ladle full of violence - Library Journal, starred review
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Richly detailed and expertly plotted. A grand entertainment - Kirkus
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City of Blades is bolder and harder hitting in almost every aspect . . . perfection. This one gets a full five stars and my hearty recommendation - Bibliosanctum
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